davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
CEREAL.,

Lester ia Isabella Barnes Little Corinnc
is the child of Jennie Kmbal Fahcrty;
Patti Rosa ls Jessie Buckingham; Gustavc
Lcvick is a Levick only by adoption Of Mines
Levick; Gus Williams Is Gustave Wilhelm Le
week; Joseph p. Winter is Joseph Winklcr; Wal
ter Bentley is Walter Begg;, Charles Barron Is
Charles Brown; Jean Burnside is Jean Burnside
Carr; Adelaide Chcricis Adelaide Fcpclon; John
Clayton, sonin-law of Dion Boucicault, is John
Calthorp the late Frank Clements was Robert
w. Mntry; +. X. Dalton Is Edward X. Me-
Namara; Arthur Dacre Is Arthur James; Gerald
and Sophie Eyre are children of mn Irish family
named Ryan; 7. F. Egbert is Egbcrt +. Ten
Fielding is May Scovel; William Herbert Is
William Eden; Tony Hart is said TO be Anthony
Cannon; George s. knight is George Sloan;
Lotta is Charlotte Crabtree: Robert b. Mantell
is Robert Hudson; II Is said OF Minnie Maddern,
the daughter of Manager "Tom" Davy, that her
stage name was suggested by the madder tints In
her hair; Richard D'Orsay Ogden Is Richard Max
well; Lillian Russell was Helen Louise Leonard be-
fore she married Mr.. Braham, who leads the Brook
lyn Park Theatre orchestra, and "Teddy" Solo
mons; Frank Mayo is Francis Mcguire; NJ, B.
Curtis is Samuel Skclenger, ofPosen, Germany;
Louis Aldrich was known as Master Moses
when he went on the stage; J. Newton Gott-
Levy; Louis and Alice Harrison's parents are
named Metz; Ada Rehnn is Ada Crchan; Richard
Mansfield is the son Of Nine. Rudersdorff Sig
nor Federico is Frederick Baker; William DAILY,
of the American Four, was William Ackerson;
Mile. Marie Decca is Mary Johnston; 'thc
adorable Montague" was never a Montague by
brth-and so II goes. II is noted with pleas
changing now than there used to be, and that
young men and women who adopt the dramatic
profession are not sufficiently ashamed Of II to
conceal their personality.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
Railrnans.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TIE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST,
DOunlE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENTE EQUIPMENT

TO TIE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 30, 1887.
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner of
r.. , slSth aud p streets, as follows:
,, daily !, Fpst Line, p.SA: II daily to Cincinnati
P"s S"s to 2% % st%E s ce as o% c g. Hrrs %
ing Tar g rM,tsHurg 4 to chissgo Western Esp press
ton to Chicago and st. Louis, and Harrisburg 10
Cleveland, eonnesting at Harrisburg with
Pacific EXPRESS, 1000 4. NJ. daily, for Pittsburg
and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg
nALTfMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
N nor Eric, ,n m sn,nnn'niHui 1, Rochester, Buffalo,
Hs Hsr' . lo W.biyn r. NJ daiy n eNeept Saturday, with
For wiilamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira. at
''n a. A. M, "; daly WIZ except g., sunday .. oo,
4. NJ, lsn 200, ~, 1000, and li;s1 T. NJ. On
daily.
For brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey city with boats of brooklyn Annex,
aiforlng direct transfer Ia Fulton street avoid,
ing double tciringc across New York city.
For Philadelphia, - 900, and Lis A. NJ, 1880,
nnO A. NJ, 1910, 26o, Ii5 60O 100, ana ii % i. H.
Limited Express, a.io A. NJ weekdays and 10 T.,
W uhllNs
For baltimore, G.35, 1..j a0O 90 $50, Ills A.
NJ, lsN ls.;S, 2,m, iu, LIS, la, 10, j.UJ, $40,
100, and ll.al y. NJ. ON SUNDAY, aOb. go, ii.i5,
4. NJ g.D, s.pl, i@, Lila, Ju $40, lO.tn, ana ll.si
l.. VI,
For Popc's Creek Line, 80 a. NJ. and tioP. NJ.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, rs \. NJ, l2aD, is3, and 0.tO
I; NJ; daily, except sunday. Sundays, 400 A. NJ.
il5 y. NJ.
AtEXANIpnHilAASn FREpERiCksnuRG
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 6.C0, G.i5 SO oi5, ii.oo A. NJ.
le,0l noon, s0j, Ia, iai G0, s.t5 1905, and ll;s
G.0l, and l005 L. NJ.
For iichmonl and the SOUTH 6.tN, II 10 a. NJ.
duly, und iI r. NJ. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, G.Ob,
$40, aiO, l1l6 1913 a. NJ; In 3O, al 8. 10, 7O6,
n,;2, aud lOi. II. NJ, and u, midnight except
Monday ON sunday at 500 and 1913 A. NJ; ..do,
D. ~, p,2, lO.i2 l.. NJ and II. 10 night.
Tickets ANA information at the oilice mort hcast
corner Thirteenth street and Pennsy yi,ania ave-
nuc, and NJ the station, where orders can ho left
hotels aud residences.
CHARLES L. ruGII, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
A marian or rAvv.

Like Queen enchanted who may not laugh or
weep,
Glad at heart and guarded from change and
care like ours
0irt about with beauty by days and nights that
creep
Soft us brcathlcss ripplcs that softly shorcward
sweep,
Lies the lovely city whose grace nd grief de-
flowers,
Age and grey forgetfulness, time that shifts
and veers
Touch not thee, our faircst, whose charms no
rival nears,
Hailed an Englands Florence of one whose
praise gives grace,
Landor, once thy lover, u name that love rc-
vcrses
Dawn and noon and sunset arc ono before thy
face.
Dawn, whereof we know not, and noon whose
fruit VIC reap
Garncrcd mp In record OF years that fell like
flowers,
Sunset likcr sunrise along the shining steep
Whence thy fair face lightcns and where thy
soft springs leap.
Crown at once and giri thee with grace of
guardian powers.
Loved of men beloved of us, souls TINT fnno in
spheres.
All thine air hath music for him who dreams and
hears;
Voices mixed of multitudcs. feet OF friends
that pace,
witness why forever, If heavens face clouds or
clears:
Dawn and noon and sunset are one before thy
face.
Pence hath here found hnrboragc mild ns very
sleep:
Not the hills and waters, the fields aud wild
wood bowers,
Smile or speak more tenderly, clothed with peace
more deep,
Here than memory whispers of days our men,
ories keep
Fast with love and laughter md drcnms of
withercd hours.
Bright were these as blossoms of old, aud thought
endcars
Still the fair, soft phanoms that pass with smiles
or tears,
Sweet rs roseleavcs boarded and dried wherein
we trace
Stlll the soul and spirit of sense that lives and
cheers:
Dawn and noon and sunset are one before thy
face.
City lucd asleep by the chime of passing years.
thy peers:
Only love and lovely remembrance here have
place.
Time on thee lies lighter than music on mems
ears:
Dawn and noon and sunset arc one before thy
face.
ALGERNON CHARLES SwINBuRNE.
The English Illustrated MdJdEine.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
KINGS PALACE, s'4 SEVENTH STREET NJ w.

A full. LINE OF BLANK BOOKS.
Trial Balance Books,
Mticc Ui,H Time Books,
RepOTfers' Note Books.
Lcffcr-COpyimO Books,
GIOccrs' .c Butchers Order Books,
Scrap ami IHcOice Books,
Uriting 1Mbiefs and EnrelODes,
tALL SIZES,)
Letter, Scrap. Pumphlet,
dHd InUOice Files,
WcddiHg limitations,
pisiting Cards EnOTUced and
Printed.
EASTON 4 RUPP.
sTATlONERs, cor. Pa. ave- and 18th st. NV.
noS-ly0
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
SILENCE.

Ny soul is voIccicss US the frozen moon,
Yet in II slumbcrs music deep and strong
As all the splendid fire of sunlit noon;
Would that some hand might strike II into
song.
And yet pcrchanco the touch that thus should
wake
Tho silent chords TO soaring melody,
Might be the hand of one for whose dear sake
The song would grow until too great TO be.
So sleep, my heart, serene as yondcr star;
Silence shall be sweet like summer rain.
To hush the lips of song were better far
Than bursting into symphonies OF pain.
~ 1 HrNnHuanN
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

Something To Ren.emher,

A mother had rcproved her little girl for being
soclumsy as to drop dish, and the little girl after
II thoughtful silence, said:
mamma, can you write with your loft hand ~
~ could II were left-handed. but I'm not"
"Wcl said the little girl, ~ guess little chill
dron are lcft-handed all over"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
Ninth.Strept Shaving ParIOr.

Mr.. j, II. sII EpH Et ID has opened "A brand New
fiist-class SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
SHOP In the Gunton building, ON Ninth street.
aIE-tt j, II. SHEPHERD,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
STRANGE PHENOMENON.
The Surf of the Atlantic Heard at o Dis
tance OF Seventy Miles.

tance OF Seventy Miles.
There is story that Mr.. Eliot Glover,
of Portland, formerly. of this city, re-
lated apropos of sounds out of the still
sky. 1 was in Pennington, said he,
visiting my uncle. On Christmas night
/ attended the Christmas festival with
my relatives, and it was clear starlit
night. for l remember at the close of
the Christmas tree festival they sent II
fire balloon into the air, and it went
straight up and seemed to hang over
us quite stationary. Then it took
course in another direction and
seemed to float over toward Lew
iston. The next day was Sunday,
and after breakfast walked out
with my uncle. 1t was a very still
day, without breeze, apparently,
from any quarter. Smoke rolled up
straight into the sky. We Were walk
ing silently along when my uncle
stopped and said: "What do you
hear?" 1 listened. "It sounds like
the roar Of the sea-" l said. 1t did
sound like 1.-THE low monotone of the
surf on the shore, the ceaseless roar of
the ocean in storm. But" l added,
"of course it is not the sea. 1t must be
the wind" "The wind?' asked my
uncle: "where do you see it? Look mt
those trees. They are motionless. Look
at the smoke. Look at the grove of
pines over there, They would sing if
any trees were singing. and they arc
quiet. "Sure enough it wasn't the
wind, and if not the wind what was it?
1t must be the ocean. We listened to
it for five minutes. 1t doomed and
roared sullenly. Twas convinced that
it was the sea. In the afternoon l met
well-known Pennington gentleman
out walking and asked him if he had
heard any sound odd or strange. He
said that he heard the wind in the trees.
asked him if he could see any trees in
motion, and he said no. l told him
thought it was the sea- He poohed at
first, but subsequently heard him tell
ing friend that he had heard the sea
roaring. That night we looked at the
map, and found that the nearest points
at which the sea came were Boothbay
and Harpswell, and they are from sew
enty to eighty miles as the birds fly.
The next day the newspapers brought
reports of fearful storm along the
coast, with high seas and damaging
surf along the shore. have not hest
tated to believe that we heard the surf
at Boothbay that Sunday in Farming
ton. What current of upper air brought
it that seventy milesP The day was Ms
calm as the calm of the ocean ut rest
Lewiston me. Journal
An organ-grinder visited Riverside
CAL, the other day, and a crowd co
lected to hear the music, When ht
passed his hat around he received thu
following contributions; Two nickels
a piece of cracker, a pool-check, three
trousers-buttons, piooe of broken pin
bottle, u poker chip, and scrap Of |
city ordinance relating to tae ohstruo
ton Of streets in Riverside.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
PRESENCE OF MIND.
How Senator Evarts Once Made Telling
Hit Before Jury.


Hit Before jury.
At New York City, in the fall of 1856.
n case was tried before Judge Suther-
land, in which the law firm of Evarts,
Southmayd & Choate appeared for the
defense. Mr.. Evarts made the con-
cluding argument, and the fame of tho
great counselor secured for him con-
siderable audience of lawyers from
neighboring courts, in addition to many
persons who had more or less interest
in the proceedings.
Mr.. Evarts had been speaking for
some hours and was evidently nearing
his peroration. He began to sum up
his arguments, and asked, impressively,
what answer could be made to them.
Again he placed the points in lucid
array, and again asked similar qucs-
ton. Then third time he restated his
case with vivid eloquence, and once
more, in louder tones, wound up with:
"What is their answers"
He paused You could have heard a
pin drop. Suddenly the door of the
courtroom opened. and a peddler, stick.
ing his head and feather-d ulster into
the opening, cried out;
"Brooms!'
In moment the room was ringing
with uncomfortable laughter in which
every body joined-even the judge or
the bench and the orator himself. Mr.
Evarts, however, kept on his feet, and
was the first to recover composure
With his hand raised to command at
tention, rs the roar subsidized, he sait
solemnly;
'.That was not, indeed, the rcpl,
which expected. But you may res
assured that when you do get thei
answer you will find 1t equally frivolon
and inconsequent "-Americon Muga
sine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
TABLE DECORATION.
Late Fashions In Cut-Glass and Other
Costly Features OF Ornament.

Late Fashions in Cut-Clnss and Other
Costly Features OF Ornament.
The latest thing in the way of cut
glass decorations is the introduction of
gilded brass mountings, and the device
will command the admiration of all who
appreciate chaste, artistically designed
ornaments. Massive center pieces have
for long been Mt discount, and they
are yet conspicuous by their absence.
Grace and elegance of form compensate
for massive grandeur The trades play
into one another's hands. 1t is well
known that inscrutable fashion has de-
creed that flowers must be arranged for
the nonce as lightly rs possible, and
with view to naturalistic effects. Con-
sequently center pieces are composed
of several receptacles for flowers, in
cluded in one framework. orinstance,
a small bowl is supported in gilded
brass; outside this runs a ring of brass,
in which are inserted at intervals
dwarfed specimen glasses. that should
hold two or three rare blooms at the
utmost, Just thrown up with their nat
ural foliage, if possible, or. lacking
that, with frond or so of feathery
ferns. AS accompaniments to this there
are corner vases, fruit dishes, claret
Jugs, candlesticks, in fact all requisite
articles for holding flowers and fruit for
disseminating light are en- suite. Some
of the claret and water jugs are fitted
18th , l>,,I Sf oman ;,ra &c >ynrl, rounI
the neck, the fruit dishes having the
same ornament round the foot. Those
who prefer lamps to candelabras and
candlesticks find it difficult to make Il
choice, so charming are the designs.
with no hint of heaviness, the laws of
ornament having been rs duly consid-
cred as those of utility. Glass plateaux
are still in use, and they are bound at
the edge with brass, Another pretty
conceit is center vase, surrounded by
pendant glasses of various shapes,
which are upheld by delicately fine
chains. lightly festooned. Single egg
shaped vases, which answer well for
corner ornaments, are furnished with
gilded mountings, from which spring
up sprays of foliage and berries. All
the glass is cut after the fine old pat
tern fashionable about one hundred
years ago, but we are assured that
there is a lightness about the modern
that renders it the superior. However
that may be, there are few who, hav'
ing store of the intricately-cut crysta
gems of the past century, would ex'
change it for the new. Unhappily 1t II
| only too liable to be fractured. and 81
we have recourse to new to save ou
treasure that has history OF its own
London Queen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
THE sronE.cuTTER.

] There dwelt In far japan
Long ages since, man
Who earned, by hammering stone, his daily food.
But discomfort and dole
Lay heavy on his SOUL
Which craved great riches rs the only good.
And so the gods on high,
Who sometimes bitterly
Punish man BY granting all his prayers,
Gave him u mine OF gold
And lands to have and hold,
And by and by, breed fcuds among his heirs.
But soon he, murmuring,
Desired to be king;
To reign and rulc-ah, that we're perfect bliss
He wearied earth and mir
With his incessant prayer
Until the gods indulged him, even In this
His courtiers fawned and lied,
And rival powers, outside
His realm, assailed his pence with fierce debate,
And heaviness and care
Beached gray his youthful hair,
And made him weary OF his regal state. ~
10 change me to n rock!'
He cried, that no rude shock
Can STIR nor any strife disturb or shakei"
And loi he stood, ere long,
A bowlder. fixed and strong,
Which torrents could not move, nor tempests
break.
In vain the burning heat
or ficrcest sunshine beat
Upon his head: in vat. the storm-wind smote
His rugged sides: in vain
Great rivers, swollen by rain,
Game roaring from their mountain caves remote.
He was at rest; and he
Reioiced exceedingly,
Saying: mo more for me, oh sweet released
viii there be change and woe,
And waverng to and fro
Since am fixed In an eternal peaccl"
But on summer day
A workman brought that way
A hammer and % chisel-these alone.
He measured here and there,
And then, with patient care.
began to cut away the stubborn stone.
"Ahl" said the bowldcr-king,
''What means this wondrous thingf
This plodding workman smites and conquers me
He cuts, as suits him best,
Huge blocks from out my breast
He Is more strong than I Would l were he ~
And 10, the powers aloft. -
Who had so long and oft
Laughed at his follies, craved and then out
grown
Again his pleading heard;
He, taken at his word,
Became once more q hammerer OF stonei
So,'wiser than before
And asking nothing more,
Again about his olden toll he went;
Until he died from age
He toilcd for scanty wage,
Nor ever spalte word Of discontent
-Etiza6eh Ake,s. IN Scribners Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
AMUSING METAPHORS.
A Collection Of Ridiculous. witty and
Humorous Remarks.


Ridicule, says a German critic, is like
blow with the fist; wit, like the prick
of needle; irony. like the sting of q
thorn; and humor the plaster which
heals all these wounds. All of these
qualities may be found in some meta
phors.
Man Is said to be an animal that has
mania for getting up societies and
making himself president. II the pres
idency has been already claimed, he
contents himself with the position of
treasurer In cynical old bachelors
opinion, ideas are like bcards--mcn only
get them when they grow up, and
women never have any. 1t was prob
ably another old bachelor who said:
mature shudders when she sees u
woman throw stone; but when u
woman attempts to split wood nature
covers her head and retires to dark
and moldering cave in temporary de-
spair." A spinster says old bachelors
are frozen-out old gardeners in the
hower-bed of love.
A farmer said Zone thing I don't
like about city folks-they be either so
stuck up that yer can't reach 'em with
a haystack pole, or so blamed friendly
that they forget to pay their board"
A rural poet said of his lady-love:
''She is graceful rs water-lily, while
her breath is like an armful of clover"
An American poet wrote eulogy OF
Washington. whose glorious life should
compose a volume as Alps immortal,
spotlcss rs its SHOWS. The stars should
be its types, its press the age, the earth
its binding, and the sky its page. Truly,
some American poets go in for marvels
of metaphor.
"You look" said an Irishman to a
pale, haggard smoker, "as if you had
got out of your grave to light your
cigar, and couldn't find your way back
again"
A schoolmaster describing money
lender says: "He serves you in the
present tense. he lends you in the con
ditiOnal mood. keeps you in the sub
junctive, and ruins you in the future.
A close observer of human nature re-
marks: ''Time marches on with the
slow, measured tread of the man work
ing by the day." A French author il
charged with the prediction that Frame,
will throw herself into the arms of tn,
liberating sword. This is not quite S,
bad rs the politicians speech: 1--WE
will burn our ships, and. with every
sail unfurled. steey boldly out into tn,
ocean of freedom!'
A clergyman on board 4 ship begal
a sermon in the following manner
'Dear friends, shall embark my ex
hortation OH the barge of my lips, il
order to cross the stormy ocean of you
attention, and in hope of arriving safel,
at the port of your ears"
A young American lawyer employed
to defend culprit charged with steal
ing IL pig, resolved to convince the cour
that he was born to shine. According
ly he proceeded to deliver the follow
ing brilliant exordium: "May it pleas
the court and gentlemen of the jury
while Europe is bathed in blood; Will
classic Greece is struggling for he
rights and liberties, and trampling tn
unhallowed affairs of the bearded inf
dels 10 dust; while America shine
forth the brightest orb in the politica
sky-I, with due ditfidence, rise to dc
fend the cause of this humble hog
thief. "--Christidn Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

1t is asserted by poultry journal
that the vice of feather pulling is more
prevalent among Leghorns and Iou-
daps than other varieties. Farm, Field
and St0ckman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

For a preparation which will pre-
vent flies and other insects from light
ing on and speaking windows, etc.,
make o strong infusion by boiling
smartweed for few minutes in water.
When cold, apply it to the glass. and
for twenty-four hours 1t is quite effect
ual in keeping away flies and insects.
Scientific american
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A Frenchman has invented tele-
phone which costs but 624 cents. But
Just wait till the company fixes the rent
before you waste any congratulations.
Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph.
The Seabrook On. H.) selectmen
have decided that hen is not an ami
NAL. Wonder if they reckon her as
vegetable because of her crop.-LoVeH
Courier.
The Reason Why
The reason we forgive the great
For the achievements they pursue,
Is that we think some kindred trait
We trace in every thing we do;
-7erds Siftiags.
-Judge-"What have you to say
against this charge of beating your own
wife?" Prisoner-"Me own wife. yer
honor? Begorrah! had it been some
other mans wife you wouldn't give me
less than a year. "-Pailadelphia Call.
Counsel (badgering witness)-
"Remember, sir that you are on OATH"
what = did you do o-when--as-
you say the prisoner = threw-a
-glass-at-you?" Witness
II lodged. ~ Y. Sun.
The following conversation was
overheard by q 7id-Bn representative:
Wife-"John, want seven dollars for
dog-collar." Husband-'Seven dol
lars You must be crazy. All pay
for my collars is twenty-five cents"
Wife-"Yes, John, but you're no dog"
-"Mr. Walker" said the clerk, '.the
twelve cent prints at the remnant coun-
ter are going fast and are about sold
out" "All right, I'll attend to it. Mr..
Anawan, cut a lot more of those seven
cent prints into remnants and send them
over to the bargain counter. "-Burdette.
Almost any summer weather is too
hot for people to witness theatrical
performance when tickets must be
bought; but the Thermometer must climb
to the high gallery to get above those
who will crowd theater to see free
show, even on a July night o.
Picayune.
-"rm almost dead from house hunt
ing" wearily sighed Mrs. Gossip.
'.What do you want with houseP" in
terrogated Mrs. Snyder. II thought
you owned your own house." .O
course don't want u house." was tho
confidential reply, "but just like to go
around and see how people live. you
know" ."-Judge.
"A French scientist who divines
character by simple inspection al
noses says that ''the quick. passionate.
sanguine person has strongly colored
nose Of uniform shade" This gives
lis a most accurate estimate Of the char
aoter Of the American tramp. whose
strongly oolored nose does not vary ~
uniform shade with season or climate.
And yet he has never been accused ol
being quick. Perhaps II means thai b
! IL quick not to work. -Bwrdetts,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

Their are some men whose hatred
Of England Is so intense that they will
not even eat IN English mutton chop.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

1T is true that grass widow ID
particularly susceptible to hay fever.-
ColNmbus Dispatch.